Example sentences of "[adv] and [verb] into a " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ Pech gehabt , ’ he said suddenly and broke into a grin . |
| 2 | Ignition typically required about 1 g of a mixture of sodium borohydride and charcoal , when equal portions of each were mixed together and formed into a pile . |
| 3 | Then one day I found myself sitting in a packed car and we were away and moving into a new house in a place called Tintagel . |
| 4 | I finally managed to push the huge animal away and backed into a corner for safety . |
| 5 | It was carried back outside and loaded into a waiting getaway car . |
| 6 | He 'd been charged eventually and thrust into a cell for the night ; then , half an hour later , without explanation , given his belt back and told he could go . |
| 7 | Other animals avoid the difficulties of winter by reducing their metabolic rate even further and going into a state of torpor or hibernating . |
| 8 | I 'm the sort of fellow who , after a hard day slogging away at the National Theatre , goes home and dips into a much-treasured , well-thumbed copy of Pope or Pepys . |
| 9 | When the schools was closed I went home and changed into a wetsuit . |
| 10 | Shikampur kept his advantage as Richards roused his mount to full steam , and a quarter of a mile out Pinza swept past and went into a decisive lead . |
| 11 | Emerging from the fragrant warmth of a sudsy bath some time later , Lissa dried herself carefully and slipped into a gold-coloured satin teddy . |
| 12 | Witnesses said the powerful Nova GSi raced up an alleyway between Corporation Road and Kingston Street , but the driver lost control as he attempted to turn left and ploughed into a brick wall . |
| 13 | To prepare the stuffing , chop the livers finely and put into a bowl . |
| 14 | To prepare the stuffing , chop the livers finely and put into a bowl . |
| 15 | Dona Marguerita sniffed noisily and spat into a bowl . |
| 16 | It was a distinguished face with the deep-set , widely spaced eyes beneath straight brows , a well-shaped , rather secretive mouth and strong greying hair swept upwards and curled into a chignon . |
| 17 | She accepted greedily and bit into a slightly stale roll . |
| 18 | Season well and put into a pie dish . |
| 19 | They were heading westwards to where the land rose more precipitously and broke into a grey surf of scattered granite . |
| 20 | Her face was devoid of make-up and with the hair drawn back tightly and twisted into a high roll it looked naked , a face stripped for action . |
| 21 | She reached the busy Jamaica Road and suddenly felt depressed as she hurried across and turned into a quiet backstreet which led to her home . |
| 22 | ‘ The idea is for them eventually to be restored completely and turned into a working museum , ’ said Mr Rawlinson . |
| 23 | He inhaled sourly and broke into a glutinous cough . |
| 24 | Before it reached it , though , the road suddenly dipped down again and ran into a shallow hollow filled with sunshine . |
| 25 | There was a long pause from my point of view , while the lights began flickering in the office and the train exceedingly slowly reversed , before stopping again and going into a sudden jerk . |
| 26 | Frank sat down again and launched into a tale of how he had outwitted the guards at every turn and been the mainstay of the prisoners . |
| 27 | Rowed by a team of friends she was soon alongside , aboard and tucking into a substantial breakfast . |